davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12
kkE t Nh geo s:' s sss.
{ K Il 4 N ad ss ssss
E e. 4 { 4 4 $ S's e. e
4 a ILL 4 COO kKs =
STA SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST

j. G. Hurcurssox.
IMPORTER
FINE MLLISERx
Leading Stylea
BoNNETS
HATA
In all the new shades and combinations.
Latest styles in FANCY STRAW BRAIDS that corror
spond with any costume. Many exclusive shspa
MARK DOWN.
Beautiful JET WRAPS, to make room for
Light WEIGHT STREET cosTUMRA
PARASoLS
COACHING UMBRELLAs
fo ~ 80 LACEs, DRESS TRIMMINGS
EH.7' BRAIDS. BUTTONS
New Patterns in JET GRENAprNK
Ten pr cent OF on JET PAssEMENTERRA
Novelties in JERSEYS.
FOSTER KID GLOVES
We offer for inspection GLOVE having no super1ue
In fit. style, reliability slO0 per pair and UPWARD
spl4 901 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12

IMMENSE Success
Has Crowned Our Summer opeuiusos
FINE FOOTWEAR
culous BARGAINS which We sold LAST week.
just consider fors moment the wonders which
We ofer this week:
BARGAIN NO. 1,
LADIES' BRIGHT DONGOLA KID BUTTONHAND-
SEWED. flexible and stylish, s197 Every pair worth
s3.5O.
BARGAIN NO.
LADIES' HAND-sEwED BRIGHT DoNGoIA and
FRENCH KID OXFORD TIES, Sl.97; worth g.
BARGAIN NO g.
LADIES' FINE cuRAsO KID OXFORD TIES, NEW.
PORT BUTTON AND TIES hand and ma hins-sewed
Common Sense and Opera toes. sl-23 only.
f.
GENTS HAND-SEwED, FAIR STITCHED LOW
AND HIGH QUARTEA wAUKENPHAST. 1897; sold
all over at S5. III
tao
BARGAIN NO. s. GH
CENTS HAND-wELT. FAIR-sTrTcHEp. Low
AND HIGH QUARTER, LACE AND BUTTON,
PRINCE ARERTS, ut 92.97.
BARGAIN NO. 6.
GENTS PRINCE ALBERTs. OXFORD TIES AND
BUTTON. in lasting, light CALF AND DOEGOLA ct
Sl-25 to e2.47,
L HEMBRUN.
THE LARGEST ONE PRICE SHOE HOUSE.
Leader Of Low Prices Since 25 Years,
coz SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
a. See Old Lady in Window
P.s.-TIcKETs AND cHRoMos FOB ALL
myo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12

A LARGE AND FTSE-LooKIsG DELEGATION FROM THE
SAfIrAL CITY LoDGEs-oyER 200 MAsoss IN LINE
A SPLENDID pIsPLAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12

Wilson, W. E Schneider, H. Frank j. H. johnson
chambers, j. L Duvaii, j. p Perley.
HOPE LODGE. NO. 20
Jno. S. Mills, W. NJ; VIM. p. Challice, s. W.; J.
Vance Lewis, j. W.; VIM. A. Craig, Sec; David 8
Blue, Treas; Clarence Lewis, S. D.; Eugene Bettes
J. D.; F. II. Roche, S. c. Durham, stew; Thos j.
Edwards, Tier. Past Masters-Wm. Mertz. Geo
W. Baird, Albert NJ. Evans, Fred. G. Dieterich: w
4. Bailey, w. $. Baker, X. Beres1ord, Ii. H. Boyer
I. Callahan, IL. k. Cohill ]. F. Cunningham, j. nj
Hall r. F. Herring j. B. HaItemesch 'SH1Sn ie F.
T. r. Little 7. Lowenstein, A. P. Marston, 1. J.
Mayer, Rich'd Morgan, Philip Peyser, X j. shep.
4. u. Taylor, A. vogelsberger, francis WOOD, r
&. founyblood. Mr.. W. A. Craig acted as marshal
ANACOsTIA, NO. 81.
s. NJ. Golden, w. M; JAS. Z. Haley g. W.: Dam
E. Shields, j. W.; Jno. II. King, Sec.; c. B. smith
p. NJ, Treas; d. L. Pitcher, 8. D.; Jno. C. Gar
den, j. D.; Sar1 Z O'Brien, s. s.; Alex. B. Garden
J. s.; Rev. Chas. o. Cook, Chap; Jno. n. MINK
NJ OF G., marshal; Julius w. folsom tier: Jno. ri
Mills p. NJ: VIM. II. Collins, p. NJ; Hudson Petit
Henry Kuhn, ?. NJ; David /" N. q RUSSELL ni 5. H.
visiting brother OF Lancaster Lodge, No. 43, Pa.
Christopher Anderson, Jax T. A. Black, Wallace
Dougherty, Peter @. Garden, VIM. B. Garden
Adolphus GUIDE, lr.; David Z. Harner, Clement n
Kens J Jas gnq Kanle
son. Th0a. j. watson, Horace Crosier, VIM. ]
Latimer, Geo. w. Randall, Geo. J. SIMPLIFY. visiting
Md.
PENTAIPnA, NO. 22
]. B. Burke, w. NJ; J. K. Robinson, g. W.; ". r
Bushby, j. W.: W. r. II. Crews Sec: w. z. Men
denhail, Treas; A. g. Heylmun. 8 D.; w. J. Nay
lor, j. D.; W. b. Appold and F. o. McCleary. stew
aras; W. j. Hay, 1iler; B. w. Browne, N. OF C.
w. Abbott, j. +. Allen, j. A. Berger, w. II
Barton, J. Brown, C. s. Chesney, d. Io1ghln, A
D. e. Dodge, J. Daniels w. J. Davidson u. w
Davis W. w. Eldredge, Rees Evans, A. Frey, w
u. Gaines. L w. W. Grimm, A. Henkel w c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12

ana would most respectfully solicit ca from IN Who
are In need of LADIES'. MISSES AND CHILDREN'6
HATS AND B0NNETS. trimmed and untrimn,ed.
FLOWERS, RIBBONS. vELvETs. TIPS PLUMEs
and ali articles appertainine Millinery, a. veil q
flSITES, JACKETS, JERSEYS. sun UMBRELIAS.
PARASOLS. LACE CAPS AND SILK AND LI.5I.K
THREAD GLOVES
We would request You kindly 10 call early TO avoid
the great rush. SO a. TO enable to tender you tho
proper attention much desired in your SELECTION.
We are compelled TO refrain from quoting prices -
our assortment is too extensive our styles too man
fold We conclude with the aipcere request not -
miss this opportunity of obtaining the most fashosr
BILE goods at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12
w.
Tm GRrAr MAr FESTIVAL
EEiiHFF::# i E. + f. #Si sSE:.E nv
s. s. I III S. E! 5: :: ::
F. F; 4 4 {. 4 s. r. F |:
STA SEVENTH STREET NV.

We respectfully invite friends ans patrons
ana al In need Of millinery 10 Of the grand
est exhibitions every produced in Washington, IL
prces that WIZ lay In the shade all would be compst
ton.
Our display viii represent the latest ana most novel
shapes and styles Of Foreign well Domestic Pro-
auctions.
In order to make this festive occasion more interst.
essinS We shall give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
A CAME WITH PAWNS.

A pawn cannot effect a checkmate unless
supported by stronger pieces. Prince OF
Bulgaria elected by the National Parliament
is one of the most helpless OF pawns He
cannot DEFY the Gar without the aid of Ger
MANY and Austria. and In the case Of Prince
Ferdinand this support Is withheld at the out
set. Prince Bismarck, through one Of his
auth orized press agencies, promptly warns him
against accerting the Crown without the per.
mission Of Emperor William The Austrian
Government affects indifference respecting bis
election and plainly refuses to support his
pretensions. The Prince himself bases his
acceptance upon the sanction Of the Porte and
tho Powers and under existing conditions this
is equivalent to declinaton Great Britain
will undoubtedly be willing to favor him. first
because he is the choice Of the Bulgarian AS
sombly. and secondly because he is connected
with the house of Saxe-Coburg Gotha Re-
publican France will be dlsinclined TO uphold
the claims of Louis Philippe's grandson. the
cousin Of the Count Of Paris who has within
. week been saluted Us King by inpatient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10

| Royalists. Austria may be ready to intrigue
secretly On Prince Ferdinand's behalf since
Russia is openly striving to secure control OF
Scrvia but it is improbable that the Court
will imperil its relations with its great northern
rival by committing itself unequivocally to the
support of Bulgaria. Germany, which did
nothing for brave Prince Alexander in his hour
Of need, will be equally Indifferent to Prince
Ferdinand's fortunes. As for Russia, its diplo-
matte interests will best be served by prolong-
ing the present transition state Of helpless
ness and confusion In Bulgaria. The pawn has
been moved forward one square. but there is
no real progress in the diplomatic game.
There are contingencies which may impaIt
importance to the action Of the Bulgarian
Parliament One is the possibility of Russian
acceptance of Prince Ferdinand after assur-
ances have been given that he will become
a strong partisan of the Car. Another con-
tingcncy is the possibility of a proclamation
of Bulgarian independence and the establish
ment Of republican institutions after repeated
failures on the part of the Powers to sanction
the election OF a Prince. There is also pos
sbility Of aggressive action on the part OF
Austria in the hope OF securing absolute control
over the Balkan All these contingencies are
TOO remote ana lmprODdDic 10 require scT1ous
consideration. Prince Ferdinand is a Roman
Catholic and an Austrian candidate. and Russia
is almost certain to reject him for both rea-
sons Bulgarian independence cannot be Sc
cured without powerful alliances, and these
cannot be formed. Austria may be anxious to
extend its diplomatic influence in the Balkan.
but the last decade of its statecraft indicates
that the Court does not intend to bring on war
with Russia, when the spoils can be divided
in accordance with secret compacts without
boodshcd and without sacrifices.
Russia has been playing an intricate but
Ineligible game with these Balkan nawns since
Prince Alcxanders revolt against St Peters,
burg. 1t docs not desire to invade Bulgaria
until the road to Constantinople is open and
the permanent downfall of the Ottoman En-
pire in Europe can be decreed. When tho
Emperor of Austria, supported by Germany is
prepared to strike bargain for the partition
of that Empire, Russia will work out its man.
ifest destiny but so long as he hesitates. de-
tered by the conflicting forces OF race and re-
ligion in his own dominion, the Gar pursues
a policy of mastery inactivity. Meanwhile.
his interests are served by the maintenance OF
the present state Of uncertainty and confusion
in Bulgarian affairs. Abortive elections Of i'm
possible candidates to the throne, Ministerial
crises and diplomatic intrigues in every quarter
Of the Balkan are helpful to his cause. 1t is
a very pretty game of pawns-for Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
Apologies DEMANDED.

The brave veterans Of the Union cause will
not speedily forget the rawlings OF such I'M
patriotic and PARTISAN journals as The
New-Yor1 Times This is fair sample OF
the n.alcvolcnt abuse now heaped upon them
by that Mugwump organ
VIII the Grand Army OF tho Republic, an organ
izaton, have the grace 10 apologize 10 tie President
and people OF the United states for tie Insult 1t has
put ION both1 Our Washington dispatch says that
the Presidents let or "has sol the Grand Army men
20 explaining" Explanations may servo to show
that there is stll sense OF decency left In the
Grand Army OF the Republic. but exp anatIon alone
will not suffice The facts cannot be explained away
The men who have male II impossible for the
President to keep hla engagement To visit the city OF
ST. Louis the most prominent AMI
Influential in the Grand Army. II tho
spirit they show Is the spirit Of the organization
a whols the fact should be made known In order
uat the people OF the Nation may know the full
extent OF its unworhness and " its fasity to tho
principles IL profcsses But II the Grand Army OF
tho Republic Ia band OF scbomins partisan poii-
tcans and pension grabbers. It Is high time for the
orier 10 discaim tho sentiments and the acts OF its
leading spnts, and re-estabAsh it, gtavoly compro
missed reputation.
SO the bravest and best men in the Nation.
who left all. followed the flag and faced death
on hundred battlciclds, must apologize To
whom must they apologize To the man who
borrowed $3.50 and hired substitute to do his
fighting for him; and who. when elected Pres
ident by the solid vote Of the South with the
ad ventitous aid OF DR. Burchard. displayed
on every occasion his cynical contempt and
utter lack Of sympathy for the loyal defenders
Of the Union causei For what must they
apologize? For the thrill of indignation
" hich shot through their ranks when he or
dered the return Of the erllblems Of disoyalty
and treason captured by them on many a
blood stained field while he was comfortably
practising law at home and playing whist al
his club.
II apologies arc the order Of the day. let
them come from the head of tho Nation. he
has ventured TO refer in an official order to the
Southern States as Confederate States. lie has
to confiscate the trophies of the
Union armies won by patriotic valor and by
them among the Southern capitals
to naunt them in the face Of the loyal North
and TO revive sectional animosties. He has
repeatedly snecred at the Union veterans in his
veto messages and mover manifested sympathy
or respect for them lie has refused to join
them in their annual encampmcnt on the spc-
cious plea that the dignity Of his high office
would not allow him to subject himself to
wanton insults. He has even dared to in
sinuate that violence and harm would be
offered to him at the hands Of the battle-scarIed
soldiers Of the Union armies. For these af-
fronts some words Of apology are due from
the first citizen of the Nation and the servile
and craven flattcrcrs who arc now defending
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
MIR. HOWELLS ON REALISM.

An interesting interview with Mr.. w. D..
IIowells. at Lake George appears In to-day's
TRIBUNE. In the freedom oil his mountain
retreat the novelist expresses his ideas on lit
ciary questions with n fullness and frankness
which leave nothing to be desired. II the
conclusions be has reached rs to the relative
value Of contemporary fiction are in some re-
spects of character to amaze and bewider
those in whom they do not excite vigorous dis
sent, it must be remembered that whether OF
not it is possible to agree with these views
they are meme the less representative and sig
nificant Certainly the Judgment which puts
Iolstoi and TuIgenieif at the head Of modern
and ignores Thackeray altogether; which
singles ont Black and Hardy as the foremost
living English novelists, making no account
of Bcsant, Blackmore, Meredith which places
Iola next to the Russian writer's. ard relOgatcs
English fiction tn the foot Of the list will not
be lightly or generally accepted. 1t is. in
decd, a very strong ORDER and II Mr. How
ellis is right In his provision: If his estimate Of
vanc in fiction is that to which the world is
coming it Is plain that we are on the eve OF
a revolution in thought of the most radical
kind, and one too which will involve the up
roofing Of many long-cbeished ideals.
However ropellant and dstasteful the new
school doctrines of fiction may be to such as
have been trained in the old school, it is neces
sary to realize that they do. as Mr.. Howclls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
TIE TALK OF THE DAY.

Is lying on the grass In Central Park clubabls
onencel One Of the Park policemen, who has got him
self and Is likely to get the city into considerable
trouble, perhaps answer the question. lie ar
rested citizen who objected to seeing man sleeping
ON tho grass clubbd and tho obctor threatens 10 sue
tho city for So 900 damages This bids fair " prove
one OF the oostnost clubbing affairs has occurred
In this neignborhood.
Western editor declared the other day that GER
tain tough locality In his town was worse than the
infamous Rotten Row In Lonuon."
That hurried brlsky onward toward the sea,
And dIcamed as even children Oft Will dream
Its joys and strtfof
Well, not " any dangerous degree.
moment thus they stood upon the bank,
GaLed wistfuuy In tho cool depths beiowi
A strip-a plungo-tvo shouting uichins sank
Beneath tho tide
Their hair they dried.
And later vowed they swimming did not 80.
-(Binghamton Republican
He was a South American and not very familiar
with the English language the customs Of tho North
ns had consumed with evident relish, but with pus
lied air, . large plato OF some sort OF meat 10
medtated Q moment and then bockoned the oosiaihs
house waiting maid. "whst Is IL have been eat
ngv he asked. "Roast duck" was tho reply
Roast dock-roast dock" repeated the foreigner.
bow wow: WE'LL give me soma moro like IL
And he didn't know why everyone else 1t the taoie
smiled
1hs women will DO Interested to know that inc
bustle ia Of Persian origin. Mott, In bis notes On
be odes Of Hafz," defines the "refaght" IS E'na
II bolster whsch the ladies ax to the under garmeul
. produce certain roundness, thought by them W
10 becoming
The following story from tho wd west %, q sPe ses
~ r,~h. srms MA nephew tho drug store tof soo
is. Drug store not open. Nephew s p, sSsm in
rOOery ami got handful u PEI pc no pesns were
R accorns 10 directlops and the man wss - ~
! aver the next day. At Boston tns oeso ~"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10

lost its accent Of despair and only serves as q
gentle and joyous reminder that " it's love that
makes the world 60 round" There arc no doubt
some drawbacks. Perchance the dweller in a
sky-soraping apartment hears the indignant
protestations Of a neighbours teething infant
or is forced to wonder how soon he will be
summoned to sit ON Coroner's jury as he
watches the swaving figure of the young man
who has fallen asleep on the opposite window
sill. But the pre-eminent and blessed fact of
GOODNESS remains to solace him, and 1t is enough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
SUNDAY. JULY 10. 1887.
SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

, FOREIGN Russia and the new Bulgarian Prince.
e The Queen reviews the troops at Aldershot.
e. The Gladstone testimonial formally presented.
"a revolution IN the Sandwich Islands -
The popularity of General Bouanger. -
Strained relations between France and Germany.
r. r. Blaine speaks at Ediu burgh - Nine.
Patti refuses to sing. - The Gladstonians elect
anoth her member Of Parliament.
! DoMEsnc-Lynn veterans complaining that they
had 10 listen IN kichmoud to proposed changes in the
National flag - feet of prohibition in Rhode
Island. - Detectives meddlipg with jurymen In
Chicago - Coke-drawers in convention at Ev-
erson decide to continue the strike. - st LOUIS
merchants withdrawing 50 scriptions TO the Grand
Army entertainment fund. - Fall River SPIN
ners Directing TO tho material furnished them BY
employers. - Explaining the case Of District
Assembly No. l26.
CRY AND SUBuRDAN-Dr McClynn formally ex-
communicated by a letter from The Archbishop to
the clergy and laity of the archdiocese. - The
Sharp Jurors asked TO sligo petinoD to Judge Bar
rett 49, Fatal effects of the heated term. -
Masonic appointments made by the Grand Master
e. summer corps of visiting physicians APP
pointed - The Wards Island Insane Asylum
investigation flushed. - New-Yorks defes' cd
by the Detroits. Winners at Monmouth Park:
Himalaya, Specially. Rowland, Moonshine, Flrenzi
Linden.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Local
rain, southerly winds. stationary temperature.
Temperature yesterday: Highest. $50; lowest.
73o, average. 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10

the abrupt and ignominious flight from the dr.
py four robust Latin verbs. breezy Americs.
boy once ventured upon this racy IL colIoop;.,
translation in the classroom: @He cut stic.r.
ne dug out, he vamoosed, he skedaddled. M,
Cievelands retreat from St. Louis may be IA,
scrioed very effectively with the aid of tho
four vigorous Latin words.
The reorganizing scheme will soon be carried ou>
In the Custom House. The Immediate effect WIN
be to get rid of number of old experienced en-.
ployes and to make places for lot of Democrat.
who can be Of service at election time. The uls.
mate effect will probably be still further larrs
Increase IN the monthly pay rolls An increase q
s3S5,o00 In the pay rolls for one year does MOI
seem to satisfy the reform" Administration
There have been many violent Thunderstorm
this summer, already. and a proportionate amount
of damage has been done by lightning strokea
Yet to reassure the tfmid IL may be remarked thai
the loss OF life has been small Buildings hava
been struck and shattered. but their occupants
were uninjured. Workmen have had iron implc.
ments stricken from their hands, and themselves
been unscathed. OF course. some lives have been
Destroyed. But so they have been by topplins
chimney stacks and falling signboards. A can Of
POISONOUS ice-crsam the other day imperilled more
lives In single hour than are likely to be lost BIZ
hghtning In whole season throughout the
country. Electric phenomena are among the moss
awe-insptrtng and terrifying In nature but popu-
lar fear Of them cannot with reason be baseS
upon their destructive results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10

Persons leaving t0Wn TOR the season, and sum
per Travellers, can hare TEE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them. postpaid. for rs ceats per month.
the address being changed as often as desired.
The DAILY TRIBUNE riU be sent to any address
in Europe at 81 50 per month, ,chich includes
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10

The tempest in a teapot is over. There
has been a bloodless revolution in Hawaii.
King Kalakaua remains on the throne as
royal puppet, and new Ministry has been
formed. The revolution seems to have been a
popular movement directed rather against the
powers behind the throne than the throne it.
self
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10

whether or not Jacob Sharp will take up his
abode there within the next few days. The
day set down for his sentence is next Wednes-
day, but what his counsel will succeed in doing
in his behalf only the proceedings in court
will make known. OF life in Sing Sing and OF
some Of the noted convicts now doing work
for the State there graphic pen-ploture Will
be found On our thirteenth page. The prison
population forms a thorough going democracy.
All are on q level and the same treatment is
accorded to ALL The prison, unfortunately is
oyercrowdcd, and the necessary transfers
to the other prisons of the State are
distressing to the prisoners themselves, and
likewise to their friends, who in many cases
are shut off by the change from making
their customary visits.
A few months ago the prospects Of that
great organization Of workingnen, the Knights
of Labor. were full of hope and cheer. Much
was expected of it in lettering the position OF
laborers generally and in bringing about more
amcable relations with the capitalists who
furnish them employment. Mr.. Powderly was
then looked upon as leader whose word was
law That there has been q vast falling-of
in the dignity and influence Of the order has
been growing moro and more plain. How this
has come about may be ascertained by reading
an article which appears on the ninth page.
The Knights arc broken up into cliQues and
factions. which are constantly working at
cross-purposes. Where issues have been made
with employers defeat has been the rule. The
General Master Workman Is no longer an un-
questioned law-giver What the outcome will
be it Is hard to foretcll A determined fight
is imminent at Minneapolis. 1t will be watched
with keen eyes not only by Knights them
selves, but by all concerned in the conflicting
relations between capital and labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10

Interest in the Sing Sing Prison probably
xevolves now mainly around the question:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10

Tioga Republicans evidently believe IN taking
time by the forelock The County Convention
which is to elect delegates TO the state ana
Senatorial conventions has already been called.
The early convention catches the opportunity
for thnrough work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10

Good results would be apt to follow the gen.
eral introduction of water-lneters in this city.
Meters would probably not compel hurtfu
economy in the use Of water. but they would
prevent useless waste The supply Of Croton
is growing so short that meters may become a
necessity unless the new aqucduct Is opened
before long. Inasmuch as Commissioner New
ton says that the aqueduct is only hall flashed
vet an immediate increase of the citys water
supply is out of the question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10

Every schoolboy is familiar with Ciceros "a
nous climax against Catline, where he recoun's